This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognizing you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting. We do not share any your subscription information with third parties. It is used solely to send you notifications about site content occasionally.

medicinal hemp

Currently, the most talked about natural ingredient in the dietary supplement industry is probably CBD. It’s also the ingredient about which the most misinformation is being disseminated. One YouTube video may say it’s the cure for all ills, while another website may say that it’s not safe, and might even make you high. It really is a travesty that there is so much hype and unreliable personal opinion being expressed about CBD. In an effort to provide some clarity, this article will share science-based information about hemp, CBD and phytocannabinoids.

Defining CBDCannabidiol, or CBD, is a naturally-occurring compound found in plants. It belongs to a family of compounds called cannabinoids or, more specifically, phytocannabinoids — which means cannabinoids from plants (phyto = plant). Actually, there are over 100 different phytocannabinoids, and hemp provides a primary source. Other common plants, such as oregano and basil, also contain phytocannabinoids. It may be that, when you eat Italian foods, one of the reasons you may enjoy them so much (besides the delicious taste), is that the phytocannabinoids they contain help you feel good.

The most well-known of the phytocannabinoids, aside from CBD, is tetrahydrocannabinol, or THC. THC is the psychoactive compound found in marijuana that makes you high. To be clear, CBD and the other phytocannabinoids are not psychoactive, and will not make you high. They have other benefits, but they are not psychoactive.

Full-Spectrum Phytocannabinoids While CBD is the most prevalent phytocannabinoid in hemp, it isn’t the only one. In fact, cannabinoids work together to create a greater overall synergistic activity. In scientific literature, the name for this is “the entourage effect.” This is similar to the way that various vitamins and minerals work together synergistically. If you’re just using isolated CBD, you’re not getting the benefits of the entourage effect.

A full-spectrum hemp extract, on the other hand, provides a full array of naturally-occurring phytocannabinoids, including a defined amount of CBD. That’s what you want: full-spectrum phytocannabinoids, not CBD isolate. It should also be noted that CBD isolate is less expensive than full-spectrum, as well as less effective.

The Endocannabinoid System
While most people can probably name a couple of body systems, like the immune and cardiovascular systems which consist of defined organs and other structures, the vast majority of people are unaware of the endocannabinoid system (ECS). The ECS is a different type of system, composed of a series of receptors which occur throughout the nervous system and, consequently, throughout every system in the body. The ECS plays a major role in regulating many physical and cognitive processes in the body.

In addition, the body produces endocannabinoids, which are its own internal cannabinoids. These activate the ECS receptors to initiate a cascade of powerful and important effects. Likewise, phytocannabinoids work with endocannabinoids to support and provide healthy functioning of the ECS. Just as every other system in the body needs nutritional support to stay healthy, the ECS needs such support as well. Supplementation with phytocannabinoids can help in the nourishment of the ECS.

Research On CBD/Phytocannabinoids Regarding the benefits of cannabinoids let me start by saying that most CBD research is actually done on full-spectrum phytocannabinoids with a defined amount of CBD, not CBD isolate. So, that’s what I’m going to talk about. CBD/ phytocannabinoid research had been done on a broad range of health issues, with significant variations in dosage. In this article, we’ll focus on a few primary benefits associated with specific amounts of phytocannabinoids.

Relaxation And Sleep Americans have a serious need to relax. Almost one-third of adults report that stress has a strong impact on their physical and mental health — and 42 percent of those report feeling nervous or anxious. In addition, about 46 percent of adults surveyed have reported lying awake at night due to stress. Essentially, stress just keeps their mind going and going, making it difficult to shut down for the night. Since the ECS plays an important role in the regulation and maintenance of all body systems, and phytocannabinoids support the ECS, it’s not surprising to learn that in human clinical research, 25 mg of phytocannabinoids daily have been shown to help calm stress and stress-induced anxiety, as well as help improve sleep.

A large, retrospective series of case studies1 was conducted in which the vast majority of 103 adult subjects with stress/anxiety and sleep complaints were given 25 mg phytocannabinoids per day in capsule form. If stress/anxiety complaints predominated the 25 mg dose was given in the morning after breakfast. If sleep complaints predominated, the dose was given in the evening after dinner. The results were that, on average, stress/anxiety and sleep improved for the majority of patients and these improvements were sustained over time. At the first monthly assessment following the start of phytocannabinoid supplementation, 79.2 percent and 66.7 percent of subjects experienced an improvement in stress/anxiety and sleep, respectively.

Other published case studies found similar results when phytocannabinoids were supplemented. In a case study2 with a young girl with stress/anxiety, 25 mg of phytocannabinoids at bedtime resulted in a steady improvement in the quality and quantity of her sleep. Likewise, in a case study3 with a 27-year old man who had stress/anxiety and sleep issues, the subject reported that 24 mg of phytocannabinoids daily resulted in improvements in stress/anxiety as well as settling into a regular pattern of sleep.

There are other studies in a variety of populations4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11 in which phytocannabinoids have been successfully used at higher doses for stress/anxiety and sleep, but no studies in which phytocannabinoids have been used in lower doses.

Pain/Inflammation
An emerging area of phytocannabinoid research is inflammation and pain. Now before exploring the data, keep in mind that inflammation commonly occurs in a non-disease state. Inflammation occurs in everyone, every day. Higher intakes of red and processed meats, sweets, desserts, French fries, and refined grains are associated with experiencing more inflammation.12 Colder temperatures are associated with experiencing more inflammation.13 Physical overexertion — like exercising extra hard at the gym — may result in temporary inflammation and pain.14,15 So, when talking about pain and inflammation, these are the type of applications we're considering. Now, onto a review of phytocannabinoid research on inflammation and pain.

In research, there are various markers of inflammation. That is, there are inflammatory chemicals produced by our cells which contribute to the inflammatory process, and which can be measured. In one laboratory study,16 researchers sought to quantify the anti-inflammatory effects of cannabinoids, including phytocannabinoids, in cells that produced inflammatory markers. The results were that the cannabinoids successfully reduced inflammatory markers. Similar results were seen in other laboratory research with cannabinoids/phytocannabinoids and inflammation.17,18,19 Other laboratory research suggests that phytocannabinoids may also have application for pain.20,21

In addition to laboratory research, there is also human research in which various doses of phytocannabinoids have been used in different inflammation/pain situations. In double-blind, placebo-controlled research with 62 subjects, supplementation with 200 mg/day phytocannabinoids significantly reduced levels of resistin, a type of protein that promotes several proinflammatory cytokines.22 In other human research,23 50-100 mg/day of phytocannabinoids resulted in pain reduction in most subjects tested.

Furthermore, 2,409 phytocannabinoid users were recently surveyed regarding why they used phytocannabinoids. The results, published in a scientific journal,24 were that almost 62 percent of the phytocannabinoid used reported using phytocannabinoids for specific health applications. The top three were pain, anxiety, and mood. Almost 36 percent of respondents reported that phytocannabinoids effectively addressed their issue(s) "very well by itself," while only 4.3 percent reported "not very well." Of course, this survey in and of itself does not constitute direct evidence of the effectiveness of phytocannabinoids of temporary pain applications, but when taken together with the other research cited it certainly provides interesting insights into the popular use of phytocannabinoids.

Conclusion
Much of the aforementioned research was conducted using a daily dose of 25 mg of phytocannabinoids. Nevertheless, you may find products on the market that contain 10 mg or even 5 mg of CBD/phytocannabinoids. Many people have asked me if these lower doses will do them any good. My answer is maybe, but since there's no research showing that doses lower than 25 mg have efficacy, I would recommend sticking with 25 mg dose for a greater likelihood of success.

Cannabis has been a popular topic recently,
with a clear consensus that there are wide
health benefits to the plant, and evolving
laws that are increasing its availability.
Recognized commonly for its use in chronic
pain and inflammation, its benefits in treating a variety
of skin conditions is a less familiar topic. This article will
focus on cannabidiol (CBD) only, i.e. the part of the plant
not containing tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), which is
the psychoactive part that gets you high.

CBD's effect on skin goes beyond its anti-inflammatory
effects, and is not only helpful in
treatment but prevention as well.

Dr. Phillip Blair, MD, Ret. COL spoke on this
topic at the recent Cannabis World Conference and
Business Exposition in Los Angeles. An international
consultant on medical uses of CBD, Dr. Blair geared
this presentation to the effects CBD can have on such
conditions as acne, psoriasis, and even skin cancer.
This was the inspiration for this article.

How Does It Work?
Benefits of CBD for the skin include the following mechanisms:

What is Cannabidiol?
Cannabidiol (pronounced Can’na-bi-die’-ol) is a
derivative of the cannabis or hemp plant that contains
a number of beneficial natural chemicals such as
cannabinoids and terpenes, providing a synergistic
or "entourage effect." This means that when added
together, the effects are not simply additive, but create
a more potent effect overall.

Over-the-counter cannabidiol, legal in all 50 states,
contains less than .3 percent tetrahydrocannabinol
(THC). In states where licensed, plants and their
derivatives that contain more than .3 percent THC
require a medical license and are purchased at a
dispensary. That is a changing requirement, though,
beyond the scope of this article. THC is the chemical
in the plant that has direct mind- and mood-altering
effects; i.e., it gets you high. Non-THC CBD also can
have positive effects on mind and mood, but without
the "high" effect.

Cannabidiol and the Skin
Cannabidiol (CBD) has been shown to have positive effects on a variety of skin conditions, its mechanism of action going
beyond the commonly accepted anti-inflammatory properties of
CBD. The most common modes of administration for skin care
are orally and topically. Conditions treated include acne, eczema,
psoriasis, skin cancer, wound healing, and aging skin.

The Endocannabinoid System and Acne
Acne is generally a result of overactive sebaceous glands.
The body's endocannabinoid system (ECS) which plays a
key role in the regulation of sebum production1 responds to
both endocannabinoids (made naturally in our body) and
phytocannabinoids (found in the cannabis plant). Balancing the
ECS is key here.

CBD works three different ways to regulate a sebaceous cell:

Stops inflammatory lipids like arachidonic acid

Stops the extra production of the cell types in sebaceous cells that lead to overproduction of sebaceous material

Provides an anti-inflammatory effect2

There are other factors, too, which facilitate acne beyond the
sebocyte factor. One is the over-production of testosterone
which induces lipid synthesis, with excessive secretion and cell
growth. CBD was shown to inhibit this lipid syntheses.2 Another
factor is the overgrowth of bacteria called Propionibacterium.
CBD has been shown to exhibit antibacterial properties and
potentially inhibit its growth.2,3

Eczema
Eczema is a common skin condition characterized by a red,
itchy rash, most commonly appearing on the face, back of the
knees, wrists, hands, or feet, but may affect other areas as well.
Eczema affects about 10 percent to 20 percent of infants and
about 3 percent of adults and children in the US.

Newer research indicates that that skin conditions like
eczema and acne develop when there is an imbalance in the
ECS,4 and suggests that the cannabinoids can help repair this
imbalance by interacting with cannabinoid receptors. One study
of 2500 patients with eczema experienced significant reductions
in redness, scaling, itching, chafing, and thickening after regular
topical use of a cannabinoid-containing cream. This study also
resulted in 38.3 percent of the patients experiencing a complete
resolution of itching symptoms.5

Psoriasis
Psoriasis is an autoimmune disorder which includes pathological
overproduction of skin cells. The cytokine, Interleukin-17 (IL-17)
is known to be largely responsible for psoriasis. CBD reduces
the production of inflammatory cytokines IL-17 and IL-6 and
increases the production of an anti-inflammatory cytokine,
IL-10.6 This is a great boon to psoriasis sufferers, who have
had to cover up with clothing, or take strong and expensive
medications. They can now use a product that not only treats
their unsightly rash, but has side benefits instead of side effects.

Skin Cancer
Many studies show promising results of cannabis on cancer
cells. One study found that activating the cannabinoid receptors
induced cell death in tumorigenic epidermal cells, while the
non-cancerous epidermal cells remained unaffected.7 Dr. Blair
discussed his experience with a 50-year-old man with recurring
basal cell cancer. He had the cancer removed and covered
the area with CBD under a band-aid. The patient experienced
complete healing at two months with no signs of recurrence.

Wound Healing
There is considerable anecdotal evidence related to cannabis
and wound healing. A few studies suggest that activation of the
endocannabinoid system plays a role in this process.8 Dr. Blair
showed some before and after photos of a patient with a wound
on his arm, showing significant healing within 12 weeks.

Anti-aging Skin Care
There are an increasing number of CBD-containing skin care
products, owing largely to its anti-inflammatory effects, which
can counter the effects of aging.

Dosing and Application
For skin conditions, CBD can be taken orally, in capsules, gel
caps or tinctures, or topically, as a cream or oil. Dosing should
start at 15 mg of CBD twice a day orally, adjusting the dose
upward as needed. It not unusual to go up to 60 mg. For a
location-specific condition like eczema or skin cancer, you can
apply the topical cannabis directly on the affected area. For nonspecific
topical application, CBD oil can be applied to the back
and covered with a band-aid as protection. Any improvements
are typically seen in about two weeks after the first dose.

A number of troublesome and heretofore difficult to treat
skin conditions have been resolved successfully with its use.
And this is just one of a growing wave of uses of CBD.

We thank Dr. Phillip Blair for supplying both the inspiration and
a portion of the material for this article.

How the Medicinal Discoveries of The Hemp Plant Are Transforming Women's Health

There's no doubt about it. Women are much
more challenged when it comes to their
hormonal and overall health than men. In
fact, women are four times more likely to have
migraines, anxiety, Irritable Bowel Disease and
Fibromyalgia.

There is a new understanding of why women
are more vulnerable. It all has to do with the endocannabinoid
system and the fact that women are three times more vulnerable
to an endocannabinoid deficiency than men.

If you are asking exactly what is the endocannabinoid
system, you are not alone. But it will soon be more widely known
as one of the most important systems in our body.

A major discovery occurred in the 1990's that would change
not only the understanding of our own physiology, but also
reveal one of nature's most powerful healing plants, agricultural
hemp.

It began with the research into the cannabis plant which
then led to discovery of an entirely new system in the body called
the endocannabinoid system (ECS) and the revelation of the
immense healing potential of the non-psychoactive component
of the hemp plant.

We have Dr. Raphael Muchoulam to thank for this
groundbreaking discovery. Dr. Muchoulam, an Israeli organic
chemist, professor of Medicinal Chemistry at the Hebrew
University of Jerusalem and pioneer in the field of cannabis
research is considered one of the giants of cannabis research.
For the past 50 years, he and his team have succeeded in
discovering the major plant cannabinoids in the cannabis plant,
THC (tetrahydrocannabinol,) and Hemp Extract (cannabidiol).

According to Dr. Mechoulam,"By using a plant that has
been around for thousands of years, we discovered a new
physiological system of immense importance. We wouldn't
have been able to get there if we had not looked at the plant."

Why is there such excitement amongst scientists and health
practitioners? It turns out that the ECS is a primordial language
that nerves and brain cells use to communicate. From womb
to tomb, across countless generations, the endocannabinoid
system guides and protects all vital physiological processes.

What's The Big Deal About The Endocannabinoid System?
The ECS is possibly the single most important system within
our entire body. It is responsible for maintaining a process
called homeostasis. Basically, if our ECS is out-of-whack, the
health of our entire body could be at risk.

There is one biological principle that is essential for
maintaining a healthy functioning body. That principle is called
homeostasis.

Homeostasis means that biological systems are actively
regulated to maintain conditions within a narrow, healthy range.
The intelligence of the body insures that critical functions are
always in proper balance. For instance, our body doesn't want
its temperature to be too hot or too cold, or blood sugar levels
too high or too low. Conditions need to be just right for our cells
to be functioning optimally. Without this perfect, rather narrow
range of regulation, we would die.

As it turns out, that is exactly the job of the ECS. It is a
vital molecular system for helping to maintain homeostasis—it
insures that cells stay in their "Goldilocks" zone of just right at
all times.

The ECS insures that the communication between all the
biological systems is working perfectly. Some of processes
the ECS controls include: pain perception, gastrointestinal
motility, memory, sleep, response to stress, anxiety, depression,
bone repair, growth of new brain cells, reduction of excessive
inflammation, regulation of hormonal systems, fertility,
protection from strokes and other neurodegenerative problems.

The ECS regulates the homeostasis of the following functions:

Appetite

Metabolism

Pain

Sleep

Mood

Movement

Temperature

Memory and learning

Immune function

Inflammation

Neural development

Neuroprotection

Cardiovascular function

Digestion

Reproduction

This is why the ECS is such a big deal!
Every important physiological function of our body is regulated
and kept in balance by a properly functioning ECS.

Hemp Extract, the Non-Psychoactive Molecule in the Cannabis Plant

Cannabinoids are the chemical molecules that communicate
with the ECS. There are two types of cannabinoid molecules.
One type is made by the body the other kind comes from plants,
such as the cannabis plant.

Hemp Extract is the non-psychoactive part of the cannabis
plant that is totally legal in all 50 states. It works its healing
effect by indirectly increasing the activity of ECS receptors.
Hemp Extract will activate receptors in the body's systems that
have to do with pain, perception and inflammation.

This is really good news when it comes to women's health
challenges.

Hemp Extract and Women's Health

Hemp Extract is a valuable natural support for the many health
and hormonal issues that particularly affect women. So many
of the conditions that affects hormonal balance are related to
chronic inflammation and pain, stress, dysregulated hormonal
cycles, insulin resistance, and trauma. Hemp Extract is a
panacea for so many of the issues that cause women distress.

The following are some of the ways Hemp Extract can help
to support women to address many health issues as well as
regain their health.

Eases Premenstrual Symptoms Hemp Extract is able to lessen or alleviate all the major PMS symptoms including reducing inflammation that contributes to headaches/migraines, menstrual cramps, upset stomachs, and physical sensitivities. Hemp Extract naturally elevates mood, balancing mood swings and reducing depression and anxiety. It also enhances deep sleep.

Enhances Fertility The endocannabinoid system plays a crucial role in regulating a broad range of physiological processes including reproductive fertility.

Eases Perimenopausal and Menopausal Symptoms The ECS regulates the endocrine system. Symptoms associated with perimenopause and menopause are related to an endocannabinoid deficiency. Estrogen levels are linked to endocannabinoid levels. Since the ECS also regulates body temperature, it helps with hot flashes and night sweats. It also supports other symptoms associated with perimenopause and menopause, such as moods, sleep, pain, cognitive impairment and low energy.

Hemp Extract can help to balance hormonal levels, including estrogen, by restoring proper ECS tone. The endocannabinoid system also helps to regulate bone loss seen after menopause. The CB2 cannabinoid receptor is found in bone cells and when there are fewer coded CB2 receptors after menopause, it leads to osteoporosis.

Helps Prevent Osteoporosis and Builds Bone Hemp Extract activates cannabinoid receptor that balances the bone remodeling process. It can help prevent bone loss. The endocannabinoid system heals fractures and promotes the development of new bone tissues.

Helps to Prevent Breast Cancer and Reduce Treatment Symptoms Research has shown evidence that CBD effectively kills breast-cancer cells while sparing healthy cells. Studies show that Hemp Extract may support apoptosis (programmed cell death that rids the body of old and damaged cells. Hemp Extract has been proven to minimize the side effects of chemotherapy and radiation. It increases appetite, decreases nausea, and promotes restful sleep, all of which supports healing.

Reduces Autoimmune Diseases Women comprise 75 percent of patients diagnosed with an autoimmune disorder. Fortunately, new research suggests that Hemp Extract may be an effective treatment for the symptoms of autoimmune disorders. It also helps to calm an over-active immune system, limiting the production of the pro-inflammatory molecules.

Provides Relief for Anxiety and Depression Women are twice as likely to suffer from anxiety disorders. One recent study showed that Hemp Extract lessened anxiety and distress when taken just before an anxiety-provoking public speaking performance. While Hemp Extract has been proven to combat social anxiety disorder, it can also help to quickly alleviate general anxiety symptoms. Hemp Extract has now also been found to be able to successfully and effectively treat depression.

Helps with Chronic Pelvic PainHemp Extract reduces chronic pain by lowering inflammation. Conditions such as endometriosis are also considered to be an autoimmune condition, which is helped with Hemp Extract. The understanding that women are vulnerable to an endocannabinoid deficiency opens up an entirely new possibility for a healing by using Hemp Extract. Due to stress, excessive stimulation of the nervous system from WIFI devices, nutritional deficiencies and toxicity, our ECS is under duress.

Thanks to research that has once again revealed what the ancient cultures have known for millennia, the Hemp Extract from the cannabis plant is transforming health.

A Powerful New Tool !

One-third of Americans suffer from pain—needlessly. This is compounded by 15,000 overdose deaths a year from prescribed narcotics, and 30,000 – 50,000 avoidable US deaths per year from arthritis medications (like ibuprofen). Meanwhile, having fought a failed and very poorly handled war on pain, the government has now declared a War on People in Pain. This is horrible and abusive, adds social stigma to people’s suffering, and causes much more toxicity than benefit. Attacking people in pain, and denying them the treatment they need, is inexcusable!

Fortunately, we have a powerful new natural tool for pain relief. And you don’t have to wait for your physician to catch up to the research.

Although I hesitate to jump into this political quagmire, we have had such incredible feedback from people getting relief from CBD oil and marijuana, that I am feeling the need to add my opinion.

The bottom line? These are powerful and very helpful tools. Fortunately, with hemp oil now being available, you don’t have to get high, or take the risk of getting arrested, to use them! Let me state this simply and clearly. Pain Is More Toxic Than the Pain Medications. Yet many are given a “Sophie’s Choice:”

A. Be in pain orB. Be dead from the pain medication

This is a stupid choice to give people. And all too many doctors only give option one.

Choose “Door # 3” instead.

Treat The Root Causes Of Pain
Although it feels like it, pain is not the enemy. Rather, it is like the oil light on your body’s dashboard telling you that something needs attention. Instead of the medical approach to put a Band-Aid over the oil light, or cut it out, there is another choice. Simply put oil in the car. Just like the oil light goes out by putting oil in the car, when you give your body what is asking for, the pain often goes away.

Treating Pains Root Causes—The Fibromyalgia Model

In our study using the SHINE Protocol, 91 percent improved with an average 90 percent increase in quality of life. This protocol gives your body what it needs.

A.“Cannabis use improved symptoms such as spasticity, pain, tremor, and depression in more than 90 percent of patients. In eight different clinical studies, MS patients have also reported the benefits of THC.”

B. “Arevalo-Martin et al. demonstrated that cannabinoid agonists...inhibited the activation of microglial cells.” Translation? It helps central sensitization or brain pain from chronic pain. This is a powerful benefit.

D. A mix of THC and CBD (about 2 ½ mg of each per dose), “was approved in Canada in 2005 for treatment of central neuropathic pain in multiple sclerosis, and in 2007 for intractable cancer pain. Numerous randomized clinical trials have demonstrated safety and efficacy for...central and peripheral neuropathic pain, rheumatoid arthritis, and cancer pain.”

Cannabinoids And Inflammation
“THC has twenty times the anti-inflammatory potency of aspirin and twice that of hydrocortisone, but in contrast to all nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), demonstrates no cyclo-oxygenase (COX) inhibition at physiological concentrations.”

Other Important CannabinoidsA. Cannabichromene (CBC) is the third most prevalent cannabinoid in cannabis, and is also anti-inflammatory and analgesic.

B.“Cannabigerol (CBG) exhibits GABA uptake inhibition to a greater extent than THC or CBD, suggesting possible utilization as a muscle relaxant in spasticity. Furthermore, CBG has more potent analgesic...activity than THC.”

C. Hemp terpenoids are also important.

“Myrcene is analgesic, and such activity, in contrast to cannabinoids, is blocked by naloxone, suggesting an opioidlike mechanism. It also blocks inflammation via PGE-2.”

Another Key Side Benefits Of Hemp Oil—Sleep

“Highly statistically significant improvements have been observed in sleep parameters in virtually all RCTs performed with [hemp oil components]¡Kin chronic pain conditions leading to reduced 'symptomatic insomnia' due to symptom reduction rather than sedative effects."

Dosing
Works in a wide range of dosing. Doses of even 1500 mg a day for epilepsy in children have been shown to be safe.For pain, I recommend 10¡V25 milligrams of CBD up to three times a day, with up to 50 mg at bedtime.

It can be combined with other pain medications, and the dose adjusted as works best for you.

Getting The Right Type Of Hemp Oil
This is important. Without experience, it is hard to tell how much of the active components are present in many products. Many of them have labels, which are dramatically misrepresented. For example, it may say CBD in bold type on the label, say 100 mg, and have less than 3 mg per dose.

A good form comes from Concentrated European Hemp (Cannabis sativa) Stalk and Seed Oil. These can be found in 50 mg capsules containing 20 percent CBD (i.e.—10 mg of CBD per capsule). The one that I recommend is called Hemp Oil by Terry Naturally. The optimal dose is three tablets three times a day, though lower doses can also often be quite effective. The nighttime dose can be increased to five counts for sleep as well.

Ignore The politics And Go With The Science. You Can Get Pain-Free—NOW

Follow Us

The products and the claims made about specific products on or through this site have not been evaluated by The Wellness Imperative People or the United States Food and Drug Administration and are not approved to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent disease. The information provided on this site is for informational purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for advice from your physician or other health care professional or any information contained on or in any product label or packaging. You should not use the information on this site for diagnosis or treatment of any health problem or for prescription of any medication or other treatment. You should consult with a healthcare professional before starting any diet, exercise or supplementation program, before taking any medication, or if you have or suspect you might have a health problem.